Georgetown College - Belle of the Blue Yearbook (Georgetown, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1933 volume:

Tl H G R . V1 P O C WW 1933 DUCTO RY The Belle of the Blue for this year is a new trend in the editing of college year books. Because of several evident facts it is not a complete story of every important event on our campus. It is, how- ever, nearly enough complete to justify us in hop- ing that you may have pleasant memories recalled to your mind when you turn its pages, possibly not so rapidly as you do today. u u t, Almost every one has witnessed a high-light year whose memories furnish more fascinating and lasting thoughts than any other one year. u t; u ,Ago Reminiscencing will become more tender as one looks back to the happiest and most cherished year of his life, when he knew no cares or worries and life was iusf a happy pastime. r, o o Those happy-day pages when love and life were taken very lightly will smile at your now too se- rious eyes. Turn back to your dear friends and classmates,- enioy an hour with the past. u r, The welcomed opportunity of ours is to help you recall a of these gleeful days and not to permit long years to mar their beauty. We hope you will cherish this, your college biography, as though it were made 05 the purest gold. n o o o Paul A. Cundiff : EDICATION i i; i We offer this symbol of love and i pride. For their indomitable cour- ii . age we pause to breathe a prayer. i . L . i They seek no glory or reward but i il i that of watching a small babe grow i; to be a brilliant man or woman. ' To their incomparable wiii oi sac- rifice and devotion we can only 1i smile in adoration. ii i, 2i ii FRANK E. DENTON Class of I30 '3 Just in the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail, to dash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear the rushing billows roar against a sunken ship. ENTUCKY EAUTI :UL Miss $or0flm .7305; 8mm QUEEN OF MAY 1 I lab lslull. Miss .ML'ZJFBJ Wolouz Wtqer Miss gleanore Miss glean ulrlclz um! ks . ,w . la. . m 5 a W. Y rm lzer V sfore; ghaf 5116 5651505119 unfit size 12613 E T x E E, k P l i ? PRESENTING THE ADMINIS RA THE PRESIDENT'S GREETING I have watched with pardonable pride your progress, struggle, and triumph of the year. Paraphrasing the words of another, these are times that try the courage and metal of the young as well as of the 01d; and the courage, faith, and fortitude of so many of you who have struggled under adverse circumstances are inspiring. I feel that the reputation of Georgetown Col- lege is safely reposed in the hearts of such sterling worth. Your progress shall be watched after your graduation by many of us who hold the deepest interest and expect the greatest possible success. 0 PAGE 21 VICE-PRESIDENT REV. JOHN C. Ausnx Business Manager DEAN OF WOM EN RENA CALHOUN, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Speech leLowu L'nllt'ge 191m: A.M., Pommmu 1542M; Prul'essur 0f Spm'cll. va'getmvn College. since 1929:. FACULTY 1E DAVID EDGAR FOGLE, A.B., A.M., LLD. 57 Professor of Modern Languages A.B.. Georgetown College, 1895; A131,, Harvard 1 L'nch 1i '. 190$: LL.D., Baylor Unix'el'siLy. ' 11I20; Professor 01' Modern Languags, George- town College, 511109 1904. LELAND VVINFIELD MEYER, A1B., A.M., PHD. Prufessvr of History and Political Science A.B.. XVcstern Maryland College, 101-1; A.RL. Columbia University. 1920; Ph.D.. 1olumb1a University, 1930; Professor of Histox and Po- litical Science, Grorgetown Collega since 1922. JAMES W. THOMPSOX, A.B., TILM.Y THD. . Professor of Bible and Phililaoplly A.B.. Georgetown College, 1922; T1LD,. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1913; Professor 1 of Bible, Georgetown College. 191748; Professor Ii . of Bible and Philosophy, Georgetown College, 1 since 1924. JOHX STANTON PIERCE, B.S., M.S., PH.D. AthertomFarnmn Prufessur of Chemistry 13.5.. Geox'gctmvu College, 1920; q Unive g 01' Illinois 1921; Ph.D,. Unh'ersny 0f lllinus. 1924; Professor of Chemistry. Grol'gotown Col- lege, since 1923, C. FREDERICK BONAWITZ, D.D.S. Directur of Music, Instructor in 1 '1: D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania. 1907; Stw dent in Vienna. 1307-8; Italy, 1908-10; Germany. 19111712: :edpath Chautauqua, 1320; Instructor in VoiCL, Georgetown College. since 1920; Head of Music Di-pal'tment, Georgetown Collezo, since 1921. CHARLES HATFIELD, A.B., A.M. Professor of BIalhematil's Ali, Cal'SOIrNexunan College, 1911; A.MH Uni- versity of Tennessee. 1926: Professor of Mathe- matics. GeDrgetown College. since 19291 0 PAGE 22 0 3 1 Irv DEAN OF SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM Bmsmw JONES, A.B., A.M., LITrD. Professor of English A.B,. AAL. Gporgetown College, 1905; LiuD., Co- lumbia College. 1917; AA University of Illinois 1920; Pruiessor of Eng Georgcmwn Fnlluge. since DEAN OF JUNIOR CLASS Jvnzox ALLEN TOLMAX, A.B.. A.M.. PHD. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B1. Univercitv of Chicago, 1901; A.Rl , 1:103; Ph.D., L'nivel lty of Chicago 1911: Protessor nr Lat-n and Gn-uk. Gvorgetown Collsgv since 192591 FACU LTY HOWARD H. DAVIS, A.B.. PH.D. Professor of Economics A1131. Univcwty of Richmond. 1923; PhD, Johns Hopkins University. 1927; Profesgnr of History and Economics Bluefield College, 19:1- :9: Assistant Professor of History, Oklahoma Follcge for XVOmen, 1929-30: Summer Srhuol. Stauu Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, 1929: Winthrop College. 1830; Professor of Economics, Georgetown Cullcge, since 1930. CAROLINE PIKE, B.VI., A.B. Instructor in Piano and Theory 13.31.. Cottoy College. 1906; Student at Leipsic t'onserValory. 1910-13; .LB GL'DI'getown College. 19 : InstruL-tor in Piano and Theory, Genrgw town College, sinm- 1924, J. ELMER VVELnox, A.B., M.A., PHAD. Professor of Education and Psn-lmlogy A,B.: University of Kentucluj 1919; M.A., Uni- versuy of Virginia, 1928: Ph.D.. University uf Virgini' , 1930; Assistant Professor of Education. L'nivemuy of V'rginia. 1929; Professor of Edu- cation and Psychology Georgetown College, since 1930. BESS LEDFORD, A.B. Director of Art W'eaving A.B.. Berea Cnllvgp 1929; hlrevtnr of Art Weaving, Georgetmvn College. since 1929. EMMA VORIES MEYER, A.B., A.M. Acting Professor of History A111. Franklln C liege. 1920; Student IVlliversity 0f TOUIUUSP, F lllce, Summer. 1923: A.RIn k'n- lumhia I'uix'ex'slty, 1927: Acting Profe 101' of History. Georgetown College, 1931. KATE IRVINE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French A.D., Georgetown College. 1931; AA! University of Kentucky. 1932; Instructor in French, Grorgetown College. since 1932. 0 PAGE 23 0 l l; DEAN OF SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT TAYLOR HISTox, A.M., M.S. Professor of Biulugy A,M., Georgetown Conogc, 1899; A.B., Yale Uni- versity, 1900; AJL Yale University. 1905: M.S.. 1906; Professor of Biology and Director of Ath- letil's, Georgetown College, 190611 , Professor of Biology. Georgetown College, since 1920. DEAN OF FRESHMAN CLASS WILLXAM GILL NASH, A.B.. M.S. Professor of Phys. AB Georgetown College, 199 : iversity. 1928; Professor of Phys College, Sinm- 1925. 1Vashingmn Georgetown FACU LTY EVA FIXXELL FISHER, LB. Librarian Georgl-town College, four yea - Sperial XYork in French and German, 1914-13; Student in New Yurk. 15:17-13; Librarian. Georgetown Colnge. since 1916. ANN POINDEXTER, A.B. Registrar A.Ru Georgetown College: 1926: Assistant Rog- lstl'zn', GPm-getmvn College, 19213-30 InstruPtnr in Eduvatinn, Guox'gelown ffollogv. sinre 1932; Registrar, Gpm-getnwn College. since 1930. AXNE BRADFORD, 15.8. Student Swremry IRENE CULLxs, AB. Instructor in Art A.B.. University of Kentucky, 1930; Instructor in Art, Georgetown College, since 1931; Instruc- tor in Art. Asbul-y College. 1932-33. LOIS RUTH BRADLEY, E.MUS. Instructor in Piano B,Mus,. Nm-thwestern University. 1918: Pupil of Ernest Hutchison, summer. 1920; Graduata Stu- dent. Cinvinnati Conservatory of Music. sum- mer, 1923; Instructor in Piano, Georgetown College, since 1913. FANNIE STOLL Instructor in Violin 0 PAGE 24 0 PRESENTING THE CLASS S CLASS OFFICERS v pOWELL CLINE President DOROTHY ARNOLD V ice-President DOROTHA Ross EVANS Secretary ELMER CRABBS Treasurer G 1' :3 ORS After innumerable vicissitudes and almost insurmountable THEODORE C. WILHOITE SADIEVITLE Secretary, Junior Class, ,32; Honor Roll, ,29, ,31, ,32, 33; Education Club, ,31, ,32, I33.; Baske:ball, ,29, ,32; Track, 32, ,33; Intra- murals, ,29, ,31, ,32, 33; Physics Laboratory Assistant, ,33. Senior Class RUTH ENNIS A x LA GRANGE NIaskrafters, ,30, ,31, 32, ,33, VicePresident, ,32, ,33; Girls, Self-Govemment Council, :31, 32, Secretary; Y. VV. A., 30, ,31, 32, V33; Education Club, ,32, I33; Honor Roll, ,30, ,31, ,32, ,33. ' PAGE 28 0 i! 1144 4mg; WALTER V. ENLOW HODGEXVILLE Summer School Freshman Football, ,29; University of Ken- tucky, ,31 ; Education Club, 132; International Relations Club, 32. OLIVE RETHA VICE BURLINGTON Summer School Y. W. A., 28, ,29; Honor Roll, 28, 29, 31, '32; Education Club, 32, ,33; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 32, 33, Vice-President. 0 PAGE 29 0 MARSHALL MONTGOMERY II 1: A COLUMBIA Lindsey Wilson College, ,30, ,31; Football, ,30, I31; Basketball, '30, '31, 32, '33; Honor Athlete, 30; Physical Education Director, ,31, 32; B. S. U. Council, 17,2; International Re- lations Club, 32; Varsity Club, '32. l ', , ii ,. H ? Senior Glass '1 DOROTHY LEE ARNOLD E K SHERMAN Y. VV. A., 30,531, 32, ,33, Vice-Presideng ,32; Student Government Council, ,31 ; Alpha Phi Gamma; Georyctom'mz Staff, ,31, ,32, 33; ; : Class Treasurer, 32; Assistant College Reg- ji , istrar, 31, 32, 33; Class Vice-Presidcnr, '32; I B. S. U. Council, 32, Secretary; Mask- l :,: rafters ,30; Honor Roll, ,30, BI, ,32, Y33; I Education Club, y31, ,32, ,33, President, 32; Annual Staff, ,32; French Club, ,32, Presi- . dent; Booster Club, ,32; Varsity Club Spon- ew . i I ' 501', ,32. C PAGE 30 . vaw-ma...'m wwwawwwmwva r m7. wm J. ROY CLIFFORD- NEW'PORT B. S. U. Council, ,31, 32, 33, Vice-President, '32; Life Service Band, ,32, 33, President; Mfinisterial Club, 31, y32, ,33, President, ,33; Georgrlonimz Staff, ,33. Associate Editor; Education Club, 33. Senior Class ELIZABETH FRANCES TOLLE A x FALMOUTH Blaskrafters, 29: ,30, ,31 ; Y. W. A. Council, ,30, ,31; G166 Club, ,31, ,32; Education Club, ,32; Piano Certificate, 32. O PAGE 3l 0 GEORGE V. WILSON 9 K N DOWAGIAC. MICH. Summer 86,1301 Fcotball, 29, 30 ,31, 32; Track, ,30, ,31, 32, '33; Basketball, 29, 30; Glee Club, ,29, 33- ! 31, 32, ; . Senior Glass BETTY STACY I, ' E K p LONDON7 Sue Bennett College, ,30, 31; Y. W. A. L ; ' Cabinet, 3'0, 31, ,33; Education Club, 132, ' ' . y33; Gle: Club, '32, y33; B. S. U. Council, ,33; Maskrafters, ,32, ,33; Girls, Student Government Council, ,32, President. 7 0 PAGE 32 0 El H! pOWELL CLINE 11 K A VVADDY Intramurals, :31, y32; Education Club, 32; Football Manager, 30, 31; BELLE OF BLUE, ,32, Business llanager; Class President, '32. Senior Class CHRISTINE CURR 2', K LOUISVILLE Summer Scho 01 Football Sponsor, 29; Pianist, Boys Glee Club, ,29; Y. W. A., y3o, ,31, y3.2; Beauty Section, 30; B. S. U. Council, 31, 32; Y. W. A. Council, ,31, ,32; Education Club, '31, ,32; Orchestra, 229, 31, ,32; Jazz Orchestra, 29, 30, ,31; Big Six Club, '29: 30. 0 PAGE 33 0 ERNEST F. SWINDLER K A LOUISVILLE Intramurals, ,31; Education Club, 32; Inter- national Relations Club, 32, Secretary; Cheer Leader, y32. Senior Glass MARY LOUISE ROBEY 21x2 GEORGETOWN Editor, Georyetam'an, ,32; Education Club, ,32; Alpha Phi Gamma, y32; Sigma Tau Delta, ,32. 0 PAGE 34 0 WILLIAM GATTON KIRTLEY e K N CAMPBELLSVILLE Campbellsville College, '30, ,31; Football, 30. ,31; Basketball, ,30, '31; Baseball, ,30, ,31; Pilaf Staff; Glee Club; Class President, '30; Georgetown College, 132, ,33,; Football, ,32, ,33; Basketball, 32, ,33; Track, 32, 33;111- ternational Relations Club, 32; Education Club, ,32. Senior Class MILDRED FOREMAN A X G E0 RGETOW N 0 PAGE 35 0 HENRY HALE GEORGETOWNy International Relations Club, ,31; Education Club, 31; Basketball, '29, y33; Track, ,32; Intramurals, ,31, ,32, 33. Senior Glass MARY VIRGINIA PAYNE Rucker Hall Girls, Club PARIS Dodd College, ,30, '31; Sigma Iota Chi So- rority, 30, 131; B. S. U., 31; Y. W. A., 30, ,31 ; Athletic Association, ,30, 31, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, y30, ,31; Dramatic Club, ,31; Glee Club, ,30, 231; NIorehead State Teachers College, ,32; Choral Club, 32; Y. W. C. A., ,32; Georgetown College, 33; Glee Club, '33; Education Club, '33; Y. VV. A., ,33. 0 PAGE 36 O CLINE VICE BURLINGTON Honor Roll, ,30, ,31, ,32; NIinisterial Club, '30, 31, ,32. Senior Class MARIAN ELLIS A X SOMERSET Glee Club, 31, ,32, 33, Librarian, 32, 33; Y. W. A., '29, 33, Chorister, 32, 33; Intra- murals, 30, BI; CertiHcate in Voice; Voice Recital, :33 ; Delta Delta Club, ,32, ,33, Chor- istcr; Pan-Hellenic Council, ,32. ' PAGE 37 0 www-un- ...x 4 94,4 --.-gw'SI-1$aa:3:...-, OGDEN BRADLEY n K A GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND, X. Y. Intramurals, 31, 32; Education Club, 32. Senior Glass FLORENCE EVELYN ATWOOD 2 K CADIZ Education Club, 30, ,32, Vice-President, y32; Honor Roll, 232; Y. W. A., ,30, 32. 0 PAGE 38 O HOMER WM. SMITH BUTLER Senior Class MARIE WILSON E K BARBOURVU.LE Union College, ,30; Delta Delta, 30, Presi- dent; Playlikers, 17,0; Y. VV. C. A., y3O; Georgetown College, ,31, 32, '33; Education Club, ,31, ,32, y33; Y. W. A., Cabinet, '31, ,32, 33; Certificate in P. S. 1M. and Piano. - PAGE 39 i PAUL A. CUNDIFF e K N SOMERSET Geargetonimz Staff, 28, Business Manager; Debating, ,28; Press Club, ,29; B. S. U. Council, ,30, VicePresident; NIinisterial Club, ,28, ,29, '30, ,32; Sigma Tau Delta, President, 30; Alpha Phi Gamma, President, 30, ,31; Pi Kappa Delta; K. I. P. A., ,29, 30; BELLE OF THE BLUE Staff, 32, Editor; International Relations Club, J3,2, President; S. B. T. Seminary, ,31, Shakespeare Club; Education Club, ,32. DOROTHA Ross EVANS A x CYNTHIANA Maskrafters, y32, 33, President; Y. W. A. Council, '33; Education Club, ,32, '33; Pan- Hellenic, 32, ,33, President, 32; Honor Roll, ,30, 31; Beauty Section, 30, ,31, 32; Why Queen, 33; Class Vice-President, ,31, y32; Class Secretary, y33; Y. W. A., ,30, 32, ,33- 0 PAGE 40 O mu CHARLES MEREDITH ALEXANDER K A GRATZ Track, 28, ,29, ,3o, ,32; Education Club, ,29, 30, ,32; Pep Circle, 29; Intramurals, ,29; International Relations, ,30; Varsity Club, ,29, ,30, 32. JANE MOORE A x WEWOKA, OKLA. Y. W. A. Council, ,30, 332, ,33, Treasurer, 30, President, 33; Education Club, ,31, 32; B. S. U. Council, ,32, 33; Girls, Self-Gov- ernment, ,32; Honor R011, 32; Oklahoma Baptist University, Summer, 31. 0 PAGE 4i 0 Gut SARA OREM CAM PBELLSVILLE Y. W. A. Councily ,29, ,30, ,3,1, 32, President, ,31, 132; Girls, Student Government Council, 31, ,32, Vice-President; B. S. U. Council, ,31, ,32; Girls, Glee Club, ,32; Education Club, 32; Honor R011, 30, 31. 0 PAGE 42 0 wk HUGH R. PETERSON COVE, NEW ZEALAND Glee Club, ,31; B. S. U., ,31, 32; Secretary, Booster Club, ,31, ,32; Elinistcrial Club, 31, 32; Honor System, 3'1. Senior Class ll ROBERT BRAMMER 9 K N BOONEVILLE, mu. Indiana University, ,26, ,27; Oakland City College, 27, 29; Georgetown College, 29; Glee Club, '32; Education Club, ,32. Senior Glass FRANCES WILKINSON A X BLOOMFIELD Louisville Conservatory of RIusic; Phi Sigma IVIu Sorority; Georgetown College, ,32. a ,, 0 PAGE 43 0 Senior ELSIE MAE SOWDER Rucker Hall Girw Club SALEM, IND. Summer School Franklin College, 29, ,30, ,31; Independent Girls, Club, 29, '30, ,31; Chaucer Literary Society, ,29, ,30, :31; Y. W. C. A., ,29, 30, 31; Student Volunteer Band, 29, ,30, ,31; History Club, ,30, ,31; Georgetown College, :33; Y. W. A., 33; French Club, ,33; Edu- cation Club, 33; Student Council, 33; Stu- dent Volunteer Band, ,33. MILTON MILLER STAMPING GROUXD Class 0 PAGE 44 0 A 4 H441 ELMER MARTIN CRABBS II K A NEW LONDON, OHIO Football, 29, ,30, ,31, ,32, Captain, y32; Basketball, 30, 31, 32, 33; Varsity Club, ,31, ,32, ,33; Education Club, 31, ,33; Sen- ior Class Treasurer, ,33. Senior Class HELEN BLACKBURN 2 K BERRY Education Club, ,31, ,32, 33; International Relations Club, ,32; Pan-Hcllcnic Council, 32, President; Girls, Student Government Council, ,32; Student Body Vice-President, ,32; Football Sponsor, 32; BELLE 0F BLUE Staff, ,32, Assistant Business Manager. 0 PAGE 45 O VINCENT VAUGHAN e K N g GEORGETOWN Football, ,29, ,30, 31, Alternate Captain, 31; Education Club, 31, y32; BELLE OF THE BLUE Staff, '32, Assistant Editor; Varsity Club, 30, '31. ! 1 Senior Class GEORGIA CAUDILL E K VVHITESBURG Y. W. A., ,30, 31, 32, 33; Booster Club, 732; Education Club, ,31, 32, ,33; Student Body Secretary, ,33. 0 PAGE 46 0 II A u. .... ......... ... .. U GEORGE NORMAN PRICE K A PADUCAH B. S. U. Council, ,30, 32, President, 32; Sophomore Class President, ,30; Life Service Band, 30, President; Junior Class President, '31 ; Georgetonimz Staff, ,31, Assistant Editor; Booster Club, 32, President; Student Body Resident, 732. Senior Class HELEN CORNELIUS 2 K BEREA Eastern Teachers Collegz, 129; Y. W. A., 30, '31, ,32, ,33; Secretary to Vice-Prcsident of College, ,30; Glee Club, 31, 32; Physical Education Director, ,31, ,32; Booster Club, ,32; Student Government Council, 32, Treasurer; Public School l'IuSiC Certificate, 1 32. ' PAGE 47 0 ... ... ...... Mm .77 , WILSON LEWIS e K N GEORGETOWN Education Club, 31, ,32; Intramurals, ,30, ,31, '32; Honor Roll, ,33. Senior Class LA RUE ROBERTS 6 K N PIXEVILLE Summrr School Basketball, 29; Track, 29, '30, 31, 33; Class Treasurer, :30; Sophomore Rules Com- mittee, y30; Intramurals Committee, 30; Intramurals, I31, ,32, ,33; Education Club, ,31, ,32. 0 PAGE 48 0 LUCIEN WHITLOCK e K N LEBANON 56mm Glass RAY MUSIC GEORGETOWN Football, 29, '30; Track, 30, ,31; Education Club, ,32, 33; Preddent, Non-Fraternity RICH, ,33; Assistant, Biology Laboratory, ,33. 0 PAGE 49 0 ROBERT HINTON 11 K A GEORGETOWN Riaskrafters, 32, ,33; International Relations Club, ,32, Vice-President; Education Club, ,29, ,30; Basketball, 129. ANDREW ROSCOE KING K A COVINGTDY Football, ,28; Intramurals, ,28, ,29, :31, '32; Pep Circle, 28; Booster Club, :31; Education Club, '32; Track, ,29. 0 PAGE 50 0 EDGAR CARTER MORGAN TSINGTAO, CHIXA VVayland College, 29, 30; Philomathcan So- ciety; Dramatic Club; Volunteer Band; Georgetown College, 30, :31, 32, 33; Inter- national Relations Club, ,32; Life Service Band, 131; Education Club, ,31. Senior Class HARRY WAYMAN FORT THOMAS Des Moines University; Kentucky University; Georgetown C:Ilege, ,31, ,32; Education Club, ,31 ; Intramurals, 31. 0 PAGE 5l . w v W MINOR BYRNSIDE LEBANON Class Treasurer, ,291 ,30; Rlaskrafters, '29, ,30, '31, ,32; Intramurals, 29, ,30, ,31, ,32; International Relations Club, ,32, Librarian; Georgetonian Staff, 32, Business B'Ianager; Education Club, ,32. Senior Glass JAMES MARCHMAN K A HAPTON, CA. NICIfs Glee Club, '32, '33; llaskrafters, ,32, I 33- . PAGE 52 O CLASS OFFICERS V RICHARD REELEY President MARY BLOUNT Vice-President MARY GIBSON Secretary HARRY MCGUIRE Treasurer G JUNIOR Some may be eligible for Grad if Chemistry . . . MARIALYCE MATTHEWS CEORGETOVV X MARJORIE WALTON CENTRAL CITY FRANCES LEE COLE PADUCAH MARTHA LESTER DIUNFORDSVILLE WILLIAM M . BALOFF CEDRGETOVVN CLARENCE C. DAVES BEAVER DAM RUBY RUDD SMITHLAND VERNA MAHAN CORBIN RAYMOND LORAINE GORDON PLEASANT RIDGE MRS. ELLA M. JAMES BELLEVUE JOHN THOMAS HEILMAN FRANKFURT HAROLD WILLIAM SEEVER PRICE HILL, CINCINNATI, 0 EDWIN TAYLOR HAZELRIGG CARLISLE ALVA EDITH CURRY GEORGETOWN 0 PAGE 54 0 ,, Ii Vgligg JEAN FAIRBAIRN ULRICH GLEXCOE, ILL. FRANK C. RANKLEY TURNEHBS STATION VIRGINIA MILLER COTTRELL IIOPKINSViLLE CHARLES M. HOOD ASHLAXD EVELYN CRESS ONEIDA CATHERINE CRESS UNEIDA MARY ELIZABETH HOLBROOK OWENTON BRUTUS IVTAXWELL TAYLOR NICHOLASVILLE DEAN MORTON PARRISH DOVVAGIAC, MICH. ROBERT HOWELL ALSTON LOUISVILLE VICTOR ANDERVILLE BRADLEY, JR. GEORGETOWN 0 PAGE 55 . 3V. 4.1M JqJ LII 5985,93 E33 CECIL JOHNSON HEARN JETT HARRY MCGUIRE NEW ALBANY, IND. EARL HAZELWOOD SEVEX MILE, OHIO HOM ER LEWIS ROBINSON GEORGETOWN MARY HAZELIP GIBSON CEORGETOVVRY VVOODROW K U HN ELLISTON HOWARD P. MONROE LEXINGTON MARSHALL FOLEY 0' SUNRISE TOM JEFFERIES CAM PBELLSBUKG JOHN ANBEK-SQN 92:5 ,,. pr SCA RBOKO, ONTARIO JAM Es LLOYD ROGERS CREENVILLE PAUL HORNER SHELBYVILLE THEODORE BAILEY OLINGER, VA. ORION MEADE PARSLEY KENOVA, w. VA. 0 PAGE56 . VVINGERT HARRISON CLARENDON, VA. ROBERT LAKE BENTON HARBOR, MXCH. GLEANORE SPELLMAN JEFFERSOXVILLE' IND. jAM ES SCOTT THOMPSON GEORGETOWN MARY BLOUNT LEESBURC RETTA READ LOUISVILLE JAMES FRANKLIN MARCHMAN HAMPTON, CA. MARY KATHRYN OREM CAMPBELLSBURG RICHARD FOWLER SCUDDER MC KINNEY 2w NANNIE D. CLARKE MILLERSBURC WILLIAM ALLAN ANDERSON MDRCAXFIELD EDWIN HALLARD WHEELER PIKEVILLE L; mama; Mumnumxawiirmmiri BEN SCHRAMME - GEORGETOWN MINOR C. BYRNSIDE LEBANON . PAGE 57 Ff, TO THE I932 SENIORS Because there was no annual published by the graduating class last year we have been led to believe that they would like to have recorded somewhere, if not so beautifully and permanently as is Lee on Stone Mountain, publicly a catalog of their names and homes. We would like to devnte a separate section to them, portraying something of their likeness by Bradley, but that would be as easy to do as it is easy for Dr. VVatters to forget the taking care of mule Flesh. May we pIESEHt: LEE ADAMS RUSSELL Axuaksos PAUL ARNETT COLLIE ASHLEY SQUANTO ATKINS . ROBERT AUI.1cK . NANCY BAILEY . SYLVIA BARNES CHARLES BILLIFS . R. A. BLACKMAN ORTIE BRADQHAW MARGARET BRUCE . HOWARD CARTER . EUNICE CASTLE DEAV CATON . ARMAND CHxApPon: MORRIS CHILTON . ANN CHR'STIE . jAMEs COURSEY . JOSEPHINE DEATHERACE FREEMAN ECGEN . BRECKENRIDGE GLASS. NEIL GROSS . KATHERINE HAMI 1 7x ROBERT HEAD . RUSSELL HOWARD . CLAUDE HUNGA'HE CAMPBELL JEFFRIES . HARRY LANCAS'IEK . . VVhitesburg . Stanford , Salyersville . Nicholasville . Pikeville i Georgetown . Cynthiana . LaGrange . Harlan . New London, 0. . Campbellsvil e . Martin, Tenn. . Harlan . Paintsville . i Pineville . Chicago, Ill. . Turner's Station . Brodhead . Elkton .Sanders Sllelbx V ille Oklahoma City, Okla. . Georgetuun . Georgetown . Owensburo . Georgetown LESTER LANNOM l DOROTHY LEWIS . Euxxcr: LEWIS . EDWIN LYTLE . IMOGENE MADDOX . FLOYD MARRIOTI' . BESS MARTIN . R. K. MILLER . J. N. MORELAND . VERA MORRIS . ORLA O'NEAL . DOUGLAS PETERS ALICE QUIMBY . KATHERINE RADY . HAROLD SCOTT . i ERAXTON STEWART . MARY HELEN TALmTT . ELIZABETH THOMPSON . HELON TRAVIS . WILLIAM G. VVEBSTER . VVILIJAM XVEIJS ARLEY WHEELER CARRIE D. VVHEELER . WALACE TURNER . KATTIF. IYRYAN . FLORENCE Cox . . Harrodsburg OPHUS PILSJN . . Campbellsburg FROMAx RATCLIFF . . Paris MAGGIE SPRADLING 0 PAGE 58 0 l Guthrie l Georgetown , XNhitesburg .OAkron, Georgetown .Chinkiang, China . Blue Mountain, Miss. . London . Georgetown . Doerun, Ga. . Kenova, W. Va. .Georgetown .Jackson Ileights, N Y .New Albany, Ind. . Detroit, lVIich. , Barbaurvi 1e . Harrodsburg . Frankfort 7 Frankfurt VVheatley . Owensbnro . . Clarkson . Munfordsville . Georgetown . Owenton . Georgetown Clinger, Va. , Shelbyville i Georgetown m.gum .- CLASS OFFICERS V EDWARD DAY President ELEANORE SWIGER Vice-President MARY LOWENBACK Secretary CHARLES ASHFORD Treasurer O SOPHOMOR Not accused of not knowing that they know they know nothing . . VVILLIAM RISEN VVILLIAMSTOWN CLIFTON A. VVEBB DRY RXDGE KATH ERIN E DRYDEN PARIS Q P ruv'nw KENN ETH ELWOOD CALENDAR . .r- ,- WILLIAMSTOVVN VIRGINIA D. PALMER GEORGETOWN HENRY MAC BENNETT UTICA PRINCESS LUCILLE JOHNSON HAZARD JOHN TAYLOR CLORE VVINNIETKA, ILL. NANCY CARRICK HERNDON GEORGETOWN MONTE RUSSELL MCFARLAND LOUISVILLE KLAIR BACK WHITESBURG KENNETH CUMMINS GEORGETOWN ANCEL COOK GEORGETOWN DIXIE CALVERT STONE GEORGETOWN 0 PAGE 60 0 g 5 J l - -u4.v-; ' MILDRED NOLAN MAYSVILLE BETSY H ERNDON GEORGETOWN EDWARD AM M ERSON GEORGETOWN WARREN STUART WAY KENOVA, w. VA. MARY LAWRENCE STUCKER FRANKFORT ELEANORE SWIGER CLARKSBURC MARTHA NAN MCCRACKIN CARROLLTON GEORGE BURTON YATES BURLINGTON EVA MAE SIMPSON SALEM, IND. NATHAN ANDERSO N MORGANFIELD MARY GENEVA LOWDENBACK OVVENTON JOHN F. TOWLES SA NDERS EDWARD ROBINSON GEORGETOWN DOROTHY RICE ORLANDO, FLA. ALICE JANE WILLIAMS WALTON MARIAM HUNT LANCASTER GEORGETOWN 0 PAGE bl CHARLES ASHFORD GEORGETOWN PORTER TALIAFERRO MADISONVILLE MARCELLA FLORINE MCANESPY LEXINGTON GERALD PHILIP ECKLER DRY RIDGE MARGARET JANE THOMPSON AUGUSTA KERMIT AUGUSTUS BAILEY OLINGER, VA. LOUIS DEAN AULICK GEORGETOWN HELEN ANITA STIDHAM BEATTYVILLE THEODORE K. MARTIN BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. CLARA MAE JAMES GEORGETOWN VERONICA JUANITA HOUSTON CYN'I'HIANA JESSIE GWENDOLYN BRITTON ONEIDA STANLEY B. MINISH CARROLLTON MARION PRATER SALYERSVILLE 0 PAGE 62 0 .- K H CLASS OFFICERS v SUSAN pRICE President IRIS SWEAZY Vice-President ',1 ROBERT MEINS Secretary FRANCIS JOHNSON Treasurer 0 SHM Old HickorfL-tbe Frenchmen point of view 1 X 0 PAGE 64 0 JOHN W. RODGERS COATESVILLEy PA. JOHN FRANKLIN SPARKS LEESBURG MARTHA GEORGIA POLAND GLENCOE JULIA M. MCIVER JEFFERSONVILLE. 1x0. VVLLLIAM J. MOORE SOMERSET SUSAN PRICE PADUCAH Lou KATHRYN RENAKER CYNTHIANA J. R. W HITE STURGIS ROBERT CLORE VVINNETKA, ILL. JAMES LOGAN COLYER SOMERSET MAURICE LEWIS - VVHITESBURG JAMES PRESTON SHIPP GEORGETOWN JAMES VICE BURLINGTON MATTIE MAE GALLAHER GEORGETOWN MILDRED ALLEN LEXINGTON CORA BELLE ARNOLD FORKS 0F ELKHORN - q - I ii EDWIN EARL DEL'SNER HENDERSON PATSY HAMBRICK HALL CEORCETOVVX HAROLD MITCHELL IVIILLER DRY RIDGE EVELYN C. WELLS OVVENSBORO WALTER VENTERS PIKEVIILE GLADYS B. SIMPSON SALEM, IND. GLADYS LOUISE ROGG ENKAMP BUECHEL ROBERT MALHERT RIELN FERNAMBUCO, BRAZIL GEORGE RICHARD HALL ASIILAND JANE DARNABY MORGAN GEORGETOWN IRMA LUCILLE HARDESTY LOUISVILLE RUTH HARRIS ALEXANDRIA VIVIAN MILLER DRY RIDGE JOHN GORDON MEIN PERNAMBUCD. BRAZIL MARGARET LEWIS LOUISVILLE WILLIAM MARSHALL CLARK SOMERSET 9 PAGE 65 ' NATHAN LEON HALL GEORGETOWN KATHERINE CLARK PRATHER OWEXTON KATHRYN MCNEAL GENTRY XEVV LIBERTY VIRGINIA ASHFORD GEORGETOWN JAMES LEWIS BAIRD CEORGETOVVN MARTHA LOU LEER GEORGETOWN RL'TH BROOKS OVVENSBORO JEAN ELOISE STEVENSON SOMERSET jumz HALL DAVES BEAVER DAM IRIS GOLDEN SWEAZY GEORGETOWN JOE RICHARD SHANNON GEORGETOWN LEONA HONAKER GEORGETOWN CAROLYN IRENE WHITENACK HARRODSBURC MARY CHARLES WALTERS HODGENVILLE RALPH HAMILTON BOYER CAMPBELLSBURG BIRDIE EUNICE HEDGECOCK BROOKSVILLE ' PAGE 66 0 DOROTHY BELLE THOMPSON OVVEXSBORO MURRY JUNE CRANFORD BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. OCTA BELLE VVISHART GATLIFF JOHN WARD CARRICK, JR. GEORGETOWN CLYDE BRUCE COLLINS WHITE SB URG EDNA MAE HOOVER LEXINGTON JOE EDWARD JOHNSON EMINENCE FRANCES MCGLOTHLAN JOHNSON LOUISVILLE LOUIS EUGENE G. HIGGINS BROOKIYX x. Y. DVILIO ARTHER DIPIERO MILLERSBURG, OHIO CECIL HASKELL ERWIN ASHLAND MARJORIE MAE CLINKENBEARD MORNING VIEW : J ULIAN A. ROBERTS PLEASUREVILLE DAVID CECIL HAYNES SOMERSET 9 PAGE 67 O MYTHICAL ALL-TIME TEAM At the 1932 home-coming a hve-year athletic ticket was given to the one who came the nearest selecting the Rlythical All-Tims Football Team. Ballots were is- sued in the Georgetonimz and a competent committe was appointed to select the hPer- fcct Team. Any one who had played on a Tiger team was eligible for nomination. The team follows: Endh Emlh Um? CARNES, y3o nSLIM TAYLOR, ,17 Tncltleh TurHF-- J. T. VAUGHN, h3o Um MossJ '20 Guardh G Imrdh HRALPH MILLS, h29 USLATON BRATCHER, H7 C'mlrr- HSIMON TUDOR, Ho Q uartcrb 00kt UJOHNNY VVATTER, H3 Halfbacl'a Halfbackh HCUFFYW LENOIR, hzg HIVIIDGEU HOWARD, yIO Fullback- hRAM-EM CRossJ ,20 0 PAGE 58 ' LL HONOR ATHLETES, I93I-'32 The Charles Dudley Adams Honor Cup is given by Dr. NI. B. Adams and NIar- shall Adams, T18, to the man Whose performance 011 the field and in the gymnasium together with his scholastic standing, makes him 21 student of the highest type. The Cup was first called the Adams Honor Cup, but following the death of Charles Dudley Adams, himself an honor athlete, the cup was named in his memory. 44,141.22 Wk This cup has been given each year since 1919, and the names of the honor 21th- ik' letes since that time are: 1919 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IRA JARED PORTER 1920 . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT ORVILI.E BLACK 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES DUDLEY ADAMS 1922 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT FULTON PORTER h 1923 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES LEE CLOAR 1924 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE ALONZU JACOBY 1925 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WYLTON ROBERT LONG 1926 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES IRVIN TICHENOR 1927 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES LEE BRADBURY 1928 . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . JAMES MALCOLM BOSWELL 1929 . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . EDWIN ALLEN 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES GREGORY CLELAND 1931 , . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EARL COLLINS 1932 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARRY LANCASTER C PAGE 7l 0 - 6kg C-omfball 8046 65 O CAREY SPICER, JR., B.S. Athletic Director and Coach B.S. in Education, I'niversity of Kentucky, 1931; Athletic Director, Georgetown College, since 1931A CONRAD ROSE Freshman C odch Student in Education, University of Kentucky7 1931; Freshman Coach and Assistant Varsity Coach, Georgetown College, since 1931. DOROTHY ARNOLD ELMER CRABBS HELEN BLACKBURN I Varsity G Club Simmer, Varsity Football Captain Varsity Football Spom'ar . 0 PAGE 72 0 t ,ws. Georgetown Loses to Ohio University by 27-0 A fighting Georgetown eleven succumbed to the powerful drive of Ohio Uuniversity,s backs at Athens, Saturday, 27-0. Ohio scored its hrst touchdown midway in the first stanza as the Baptists failed to stop the onslaughts 0f Sintic and Sadosky, the latter going over from the one- yard line after a steady drive. The Bobcat march was stopped brieHy in the second period, but Brown shot a fast pass to Dann, end, on the Georgetown 17-yard line. And-27-O. GE? EARL MILLER, Center HOne of the best centers ever to lead a iTiger Teamm is the title justly earned by Earl Miller. Earl has made an enviable record for himself in his first year of varsity ball. His fighting spirit and wonderful play Will be greatly appreciated next vear. ELMER CRABBS, Back Another star captain. Crabbs proved invaluable to the team's make-up. Injuries proved detrimental to him, depriving him of some starters, but when well he was a safe starter. Elmer established him- self as :1 capable field general, being one of the cleverest performers on the squad. JOHN HEILMAN, Tackle This gridder was one of the hardest working men on the squad, and his efforts were rewarded by his participation in almost every game. Jnhnnie should enjoy thinking of his success as a Tiger man. 0 PAGE 73 0 KVQFSL'fy 1 9 3 2 Tigers Lose Hard-Fought Game by 7-0 Georgetown College Tigers, playing their best game in the last three seasons, held a heavier, unbeaten Green Herd from hiarshall College to a 7-0 score Friday afternoon on the Hinton Field. Georgetown showed a complete reversal of form over their 7-6 win with Eastern. The Tiger line completely outplayed in pre- vious games this season, outfought and outcharged their heavier opponents. liarshalhs running attack could not function against the Tigers, and they resorted to passes by which they scored in the first quarter. . CIR? GERALD ECKLER, Guard hEek is another gridster who came up from the freshmen ranks of last year and earned a place for himself on the varsity squad. His playing at guard was consistent, and he performed well. An ability to fight back when the going was hardest portrays this stocky fellow. WINGERT HARRISON, End Harrison showed marked improvement over last season's playing. Good already, he developed into one of the best defensive Hankmen seen 011 the field in many :1 day. He is 21 hard fighter and can be counted upon to stop the plays coming around his end, if they can possibly be stopped. Nice work, Harrison! HALLARD WHEELER, Tackle Playing his first year for the Tigers, Wheeler stepped into a squad position at tackle. Used as a reserve this season, by dim of hard work and per- severance he made himself recognized as a fore- most tackle for next year. His play is hard and his willingness to work characterizes him as a true sportsman. 0 PAGE 74 ' 2r Iil Tigers Show Poor Form as Centre Wins by Score 21-0 The Centre College Colonels played their mc-st im- pressive game of the season this afternoon to close their home season by defeating a stubborn defensive George- town College eleven by 21-0. Although the Tigers never threatened to score, they contested every move the Colonels made, and are one of the strongest defensive outfits that has played here this year. The Colonels executed their plays more perfectly, had more precision, accuracy, and drive and were more determined. . WILLIAM COPELAND, Tackle This big boy starred while he was in the Mar- shall game. Weighing over 200 pounds, Bull played havoc With the Opposition While he was there Fight lem, Bull! TUAY WAY, Back A line running back with a lot of reserve. He should step into a regular varsity post next year. He packs plenty of speed and power. Still greater power for next, Tuay. GEORGE WILSON, Back and Tackle Another lm'y wlwxe name was not in all the start- ing line-ups, but one who dealt plenty of misery for his opponents. Swede worked like a dog and made up for his change in position With plenty of fight. Helll be missed next year. ' PAGE 75 0 Varsity 1 9 3 2 Cardinals Defeated by Georgetown 20-0 Piling up I4. first downs to two, the Georgetown College Tigers administered the eighth defeat of the year to the University of Louisville Cardinals there Saturday afternoon. Coach Carey Spicer started the second team, but they did not have enough power to score on the Car- dinals. But With Chapman in the line-up and added strength of Day, fullback, the Tigers got together and added three touchdowns t0 the right side of the ledger. The hrst score of the game came in the sec- ond frame. . 55.3 RICHARD REELEY, Back Keeley is the answer to any coach's prayer. He runs, he passes, he blockS, he tuckles-all of these he does and does them well, He proved to be the kind of :1 lad of which any football aggregation would feel proud. Injured during the season, he was kept of? some, but in it all Dick proved to be fond of the game because it was a real game. pORTER TALIAFERRO, C enter Porter was handicapped even With his strong title for center by the strength of Miller. His play at all times was characterized by keen, deadly tackling and an ability to take advantage of every break of the game. Above all, he was one of the hardest- tighting players on the squad. S. T. STEVENS, Back If pure grit and determination make a football player, then S. T. is :1 star of the first magnitude. He has taken all the battering that a substitute can take and has in return been rewarded a place on the varsity squad. In the games that he particie patctl he showed up in good form. 0 PAGE 76 0 HI ; ' i Tigers Lose to Western Normal KVd r 5 L i y i The VVestern Normal Hilltoppers set a dazzling forward-pass record. Two passes were tried and both of them checked for touchdowns. The first was a 10- : yard Hip from Johnson to Booker in the second period. 1 9 3 2 Booker was over the goal line when he nabbed the ball. i The Tigers tried nine passes and four were com- pleted for a gain of twentymine yards. Two of Georgetown's passes were intercepted. Day and Chap- man played heroic football for the Tigerst while IUC- Guire was the most brilliant defensive man of the day. SETH BARNETT, Guard Seth is a good example of a steady, hardwvorking, consistent-playing lineman, who forms the backbone of any football team. Never being in the head- lines, never brilliant, but always in there doing his part and more. XVe expect to hear from this man during the next year. VVe are betting on you, Seth! ROBERT EISON, Back Here is another lad whose versatility stood him in good stead last season. Monk is a consistent man on the field and he could be counted on to skirt the ends or hit the line as the occasion demanded. Regardless of time, Eison was in there hghting. ? ' WILLIAM STEPHENSON, End y. A steady, reliable performer with nothing of the flash or spectacular about him, best characterizes Steve as a football player. His play at the terminal post this year brought him no little amount of fa- vorable comment. It is a pleasant thought to know that he has two years of service left. . i ' PAGE 77 ' L '1- 7 7 h , f1 Georgetown Outplays Cincinnati for 22-12 Defeat The University of Cincinnati football team has de- cided that Tigers are still one of the most fearful of all beasts. They came out of a game with Georgetown College, not the Victor because of better playing or bet- ter coaching, but because the Tigers just could not equal them in reserve material equal to the first team. It was a hard-fought battle, with the Tigers con- tinually catching the Cincinnati men off guard and making monkeys of them in general. Georgetown should have won the game, and would have had they only played the same type of ball in both halves. . Q 55.9 EDWIN HAZELRIGG, End Rigg is one of these big raw-boned men who is blessed with all of those physical qualifications which go to make up a good end. He gave an ex- cellent account for himself in the games he was in and his size and ability enabled him to deal plenty of misery t0 the opposition. HARRY MCGUIRE, Guard and Captain-Elect lVIieky played a jam-up game in the line and al- ways bore down most when the going was hardest. His work on the defense proved a great boon to the Tigers, and proof of his mighty strength and abil- ity came when the All-State team was published. More power to you, McGuire! DEAN PARRISH, Guard and Alternate C aptain-Elect Dean is :1 splendid example of an athlete who can take all the opposition can give him and still ask for more. Injuries kept him from playing as much as he could have during the past season, but he certainly gave an excellent account of himself while 011 the field. You canlt miss All-State, Dean, because you are excelled by none. 9 PAGE 78 0 Georgetown Noses Out Transylvania by 14-13 The Pioneers of Transylvania College came near giving to the Tigers a defeat that would have made the 1932 season for them a complete success. They outplayed the Tigers practically all the game, and if scores did not count the game would be in a sack for them. It was a wonderful day for football, and the Pioe neers came over to the Tiger City fully expecting to win. A Georgetown high school man almost wrecked the hopes of a much stronger team when he intercepted a lateral pass and ran fifty yards for the touchdown. Kirtley will long be remembered for his plough through the entire Transy team and then his race titty- hve yards to the goal where Chappy hnished the day with a perfect kick. rn-e ROGER DIXON, End Playing his first year on the varsity eleven, Dixon impressed onlookers with his fine all-round play. His speed was a constant menace to the opponent. Dixon should be one of the mainstays of the team next fall. PAUL MACREADY, End A fast and well-built end. Mac was relied upon to hold down a regular end position. Macready has the knack of getting down under punts quickly, and his tackling is deadb and accurate. He Will be back next fall. HOWARD MONROE, G uara' Tall and tangy, Speedyls build enabled him to achieve success in snagging passes and in breaking up oppasing air attacks. Next year should hnd him still better. Go get hem, Speedy! 0 PAGE 79 0 are 3 Ii Wittenberg Laid Low by Georgetownk Onslaught With a score smaller than should have been in com- parison t0 the fight, spirit, and determination of the Tigers, VVittenberg went down to defeat of 19-7 be- wildered. It was a different Tiger team that went on the field that night than ever played for the Tigers again during the season. They were confident of a victory, and nothing short of Notre Dame could have stopped them, and then Crabbs would have had to be shown. Every man was hot and every man was willing. . GATTON KIRTLEY, Back Always a hard plunger, Kirtley finished out his career as a member of the Tigers in fine style. Gifted with Heetness of foot, he was efficient at skirting the ends and still better at plunging the line. He will be missed next year. EDWARD DAY, Back Ed is another sophomore Who blossomed forth into varsity material. Gifted With plenty of brawn and driving power, he made an excellent fullback, dis- playing a hard-driving running form which made him difhcult to stop. 0 PAGE 80 0 II! :Ia GATTON KIRTLEY Center Wiirtf, during his second year on the team, has played excellent ball for the Tigers. He is particularly valuable as a point-gctter. Being a hard fighter at all times, he has proved himself to be of much worth. BASKETBAL 0 PAGE Bl 0 HOWARD MONROE Guard Speedy, one of the veterans from last year's squad, has played very well for the Tigers this season. When he hits his stride, Speedyis accuracy is uncanny. He is a good Hoor man and plays well un- der the basket. 9 PAUL MACREADY Guard NIac, a recruit from the frosh team of last year, is one of the best ball handlers we have seen. His passes are lightning- like and accurate. His guarding has been one of the features of the basketball season. 0 TOM JEFFRIES F orward This little fellow has fought hard to gain a berth 0n the team. He fights to the end in all of his games and has given a good account of himself. He is an ex- cellent shot and a good guard. 0 PAGE 82 0 in EDWIN HAZELRIGG C enter Hazel, playing his second year on the varsity, has shown considerable improves ment over his previous form. He is long and rangy and an excellent guard. He should prove valuable as a pivot man. G STEWART WAY Guard Although Tuey is rather short, he is a hard fighter and an excellent guard. He is a good dribbler and a main cog in the defense of the Tigers. With VVay play- ing, next season should be a bright one for our team. 0 HALLARD WHEELER Gum d A newcomhr to the ranks of Tiger athletes, Wheeler has improved a great deal since the beginning of the season. He is well built and a hard fighter and should be very valuable to the team next year. 0 PAGE 33 o :1 , i ELMER CRABBS Forward Playing his last year on the team, Elly is keeping up to his past record of be- ing one of the most consistent players on the squad. He is a good shot and a fast breaker. VVEH miss you next year, Crabbs. 0 MARSHALL MONTGOMERY CAPTAIN, 1933 Forward Blonty, playing his last season for thc Tigers, has shown very good form. He is a consistent player and a good guard. The team will miss him next year. He was elected captain too late to have his picture placed in the captaixfs position. 0 HARRY MCGUIRE G uard Although lacking in basketball experis ence, NIickey has fought hard on the hardwood for a position. He is a good Hoor man and should develop into a fine player for next years Tiger team. 0 PAGE 84 ' Ill BASKETBALL REVIEW For the third consecutive year Georgetownis Tigers have had a disastrous basketball season, and they will enter the annual Ken- tucky S. I. A. A. tournament in March with overwhelming odds against them. The Tigers are not even conceded an even break to duplicate the feat they performed in 1930 when they entered the state tourney as underdogs and won it easily. The state meet was inaugurated in 1926, and since that time the Bengal Basketeers have twice been crowned basketball champs of the Commonwealth. The Bengals opened the season with an easy win over an in- dependent aggregation. In their two non-conference games a decision was dropped to Kentuckyk igpower house? by a huge score, but Cincinnati ran into unexpected opposition in downing the locals by a narrow margin. So far this season the Association standings find the Tigers in last place with only one triumph chalked up in eight starts. That win was registered at the ex- pense of Centre. The Tigers have seven more games to play be- fore the season is over, and it is doubtful that they will win any of them. Ineligibilities have robbed Coach Carey Spicer of ever perfect- ing a smoothly working outfit. He has shifted his men from po- sition to position in an endeavor to find a winning combination. In spite of this, the Tigers have shown improvement throughout: the season, and the state meet will find them fighting as a unit to redeem themselves. Georgetown is very optimistic at present over her fresh basket squad. If all the boys return to school next year, Georgetown will be represented in basketball by a winning team. ' PAGE 85 0 bred - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL REVIEW Although Coach Connie Roseys 1932 frosh aggregation did not score a single point all season, they finished a successful year when they upset the dope bucket by hold- ing a heavy hrst-year outfit from Transylvania University to a scoreleSS tie. Transy was doped to win by thirty points, but the Cubs had the old Tiger spirit and showed the young Tcnderfeet what to expect from Georgetown for the next three years. The Cubs opened the season in a scoreless tie with Eastenfs freshmen, the second scoreless tie in two years. Their next game was dropped to the University of Louis- ville. Centrels powerful lieutenants handed the Cubs their second defeat out of their four-game schedule. Outstanding among the Cubs were VV. Clark, Shallers, Turner, Day, and Venters in the line and B. Clark, Shannon and H. Johnson in the backfield. All these men will make welcome additions to the varsity squad, especially VV. Clark, Venters, and Shallcrs. w Numerals were awarded to the following men: B. Clark, Shannon, Daniels, Day, Hall, J. Johnson, Bales, Shallers, Nlorgan, Turner, VV. Clark, Thornsbury, H. John- son, Venters, Roberts, Kinney, DiPiero, and also to Bianager Rogers. 0 PAGE 86 0 ll. wTI-V- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL REVIEW The Cub basketball team served notice early in the basket- ball season that all Georgetown College varsity basketball teams of the next few years should be watched and that no longer will the Tiger Basketeers of the future be dubbed the llwinless wonders. Coach Rose was faced with an abundance of material which included captains from five major high school teams in Kentucky and Indiana. After an early season defeat at the hands of the strong University of Kentucky frosh outfit, the Baby Bengals were groomed into a smooth-working out- fit. The Cubs avenged a football defeat when they smothered the Centre Freshmen with a brilliant exhibition of passing and shooting. They also demonstrated their ability to their ancient rivals from Transylvania. Berea,s fresh squad also was humiliated in a like manner. Easternls Baby Matoons, leaders in the conference, hold the only conference victory over the Cubs and that by the narrow margin of three points. The Cubs to date have a return game with Eastern, and they are confident that they will even up the score. They also have return games with Centre, Berea, and Transylvania. Every man on the Cub squad has a wonderful prep school record and shows indications of developing into good varsity material. The squad is composed of Caudill, Clark, Collyer, Morgan, Turner, Miller, Shallers, Swearinger, and Scott. 0 PAGE 87 0 VARSITY TRACK PREVIEW Track prospects for the Tiger cindermen this spring are excep- tionally low. The Tigers are unusually strong, however, in the clashes and distance runs, but are very weak in all field events. The squad this year will be strengthened by the return of 'iDoc,l Alexander and LaRue Roberts to school. ilDoc is a vet- eran distance man and Roberts was on the 1930 state champion- ship relay team. Dixon is the only man coming up from last year,s frosh squad, and he can always be depended on for points. The Tigers will probably open their season with a meet with the University of Kentucky. The next meet will probably be a triangular affair, with Berea and Centre furnishing the opposi- tion. The Tigers should make a creditable showing in the Ken- tucky State S. I. A. A. meet which will be held in May at Centre. Eison and Dixon will take care of the sprints as well as the quarter. Last year Bison won the quarter in tecord-breaking time at the state meet. Dixon took three first places in meets last year. In the middle distances the Tigers will have Hazelwood, a new- comer, and Kittley. Alexander will talce care of the distance runs along with Homer Smith, also a new addition to the squad. Georgetown will have an exceptionally good chance to regain her lost relay laurels with Eison, Dixon, Roberts, Wilson, Hazelwood, and Kirtley doing the stepping. RSwedel, Wilson should take care of the weights and javelin, as well as the hurdles. Stevenson, Wilson, and McGuire will do the broad jumping for the Tigers with Montgomery and Reeley doing the pole vaulting. 0 PAGE 88 0 'r PRESENTING THE :A UR oJOHNSON'S OLD SPRING HOUSE aHERO WORSHIP! o RESTING. PETE! 0 AF- TERCHURCH OR . STONE HEART! QUAR- RIERS! o DEFLATED OR INFLATED. NO! oSTOOL PIGEON. YOU ? n 0 NO SMOKING ON BUS. . . COURTlNGN o EARLY BIDl BOY! o WEEK-END STOP! 0 I F GA R G OY LE COULD TALK? 0 WHY ALVA EDITH! o I SUR- RENDER, DEAR! 0 NOT WASTING TIME! 0 WHAT YOU GIVE. ROBEY? o THETA NU APES o PRINCESS - JOHNSON oSEVEN S N A K E E Y E S! o PREACHER OR NOT 0 IL PENSEROSO OR PUSH 'EM UP. TONY o ABOARD OLD FAITH- LESS OGOODBYE, GRANDMA! cl HAVE A CARD! 0 BEFORE O P E N H O U S E O R SOUP'S ON? 0 WHAT A SMALL WAIST, DEAR! 0 TO BE OR NOT TO BE? o PANTS. BACK OUT! 0 FIDDLING MY BABY WHlT'S SLICE o BAT- TLING BOHEMIAN! o WASH HARRISON a L A B NOCRACY? o CHINA BOUND! 0 DR. JEKEL AND MR. HYDE o CAMP-CAT COLLINS! o 'RAYS OF RUCKER! o BROTHER PRICE 0 CALIFORNIA. HERE o BABBLING BROOKS o A BAPTIST INSTITUTE! 0 MY SQUAW 0 NO. NO, NO! OH. MAY- BE 0 SADIETHOMP- SONS! 0 BACK CLORE TO WHIT'S HOOD 0 WHAT TIME. PLEASE! SNOW BIRD 0 NOTE: AVOID BASEMENT? o HIS POSITION IN LIFE! 0 THE ED. DEPT. IS HAP- PY TO ANNOUNCE A COURSE BY HEILMAN IN PHOTONOCRACY 0 THE REQUIREMENTS FOR AN A ARE IOO PER CENT NON-ATTEND- ANCE, THE CORRECT PLACING OF THESE FEATURES. AND THE PROMISE TO SACRI. FICE ALL TO THE AD- VANCEMENT OF FEL- LOW PHOTONOCRATS ORGANIZATIONS 1 z- OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY NDRMAN PRICE . . HELEN BLACKBURN . GEORGIA CAUDILL . . DEAN PARRISH . . 0 PAGE 99 0 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer THETA KAPPA NU Millcl', Vaughan, Clnre, Roberts, Collins. Rogers, Hall FnEGy, Schramme, McGuire, Bach, Taylor, KiI'UUY, Lewis XVheFlm', Etililel', Rramme Huod, Clul'e, .1, Lawis. WI Lake, Venuers, XVilsnn, Par ish, Yvhitlock, Momoe, Xchb Shannon, BennFtt, Cook, haves, Amm' n, Cundiff 0 PAGE loo 0 awa-Houo q. TH ETA KAPPA NU Theta Kappa Nu fraternity was founded June 9, 1924, by the amalgamation of eleven old established locals at a meeting held in Springfield, Nln. ceived by Winslow Anderson who saw there was a need for the formation of a new national This fraternity grew out nf an idea can- fraternity which should be favorable in its expansion both to the large university and the small college. Kentucky Alpha chapter was installed on the Georgetown campus in May, 1928. Colors are argent, sable, and crimson. LUCIEN VVHITLOCK VINCENT VAUGHAN GATTON KIR'I'LEY ROBERT LAKE DEAN PARRISH HOWARD MONROE BRU'I'US TAYLOR GERALD ECKLER CLIFTON VVEBB HENRY BENNETT EUGENE MORGAN WILLIAM AKRON HAROLD MILLER ROBERT CLORE SENIORS VVILSON LEWIS GEORGE VVILSON JUN IORS MARSHALL FOLEY BEN SCHRAMSE WHLLIAM BALOF LLOYD ROGERS SOPHOMORES JOHN CLORE ROGER DIXON EDWARD AMERSON FRESHMEN J. R. SHAxxnx ROBERT TURNER LLOYD SHALLERS VVALTER VENTERS 0 PAGEIOI 0 The Hower is the white rose; the motto, uEvery Man a Man. ROBERT BRAMMER LARUE ROBERTS PAUL A. CUNDIFF CLARENCE DAVES HARRY MCGUIRE HALLARD WHEELER CHARLES H000 ANCEL COOK S. T. STEVENS KLAIR BACH GEORGE HALL MAURICE LEWIS CLYDE COLLINS LOUIS SHIELDS PI KAPPA ALPHA Hem Hall. Hinton, Montgomery, DcPirio, Sparks, Bradley Anderson, XXX, Auhc Parsley, W'hito, Tallifcro, Boyer - Harrison, JCI'EncS, Horncr, Alston, Roberts lobinson, Hazelwood. Gordon, Garrick, Bradley, WV y, Rogers Crabbs, Robinson, 13,, Johnson, Cline 0 PAGEIOZ 0 IA Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia. The fraternity was founded with the idea of keeping the chapters restricted to the South, hut in 1909 the con- vention lifted all bans of restriction, and since then the expansion has been steady. Duringr the Civil War the fraternity suffered disorganization in the Southern colleges, but after 1889 thz growth became rapid. In 1906 Alpha Lambda chapter was installed on Georgetown campus. The colors of the fra- ternity are garnet and gold. The Hnwer is the 1in of the valley. SENIORS POWELL CLIxE OGDEN BRADLEY ROBERT HIXTON MARSHALL IVIOXTGOMERY r- CECIL IIERN JAMES THOMPSON VICTOR BRADLEY PAUL HORNER EDWARD DAY WILLIAM STEPHENSON NATHAN ANDERSON RALPH BUYER JOE JOHNSON DUILIO DIPIERO JULIAN ROBERTS ELMER CRABBS JUNIORS ROBERT ALSTOX ORION PARSLEY LOUIS Romxsox PORTER TALLIFERRO RICHARD REELEY SOPHOMORES JOHN MONTGOMERY TUAY WAY FRESHMEN JOHN CARRICK NATHAN HALL JOHN ROGERS EARL HAZELWOOD 0 PAGE 103 ' VVINGERT HARRISON VVILLIAM ANDERSON RAYMOND GORDON TOM JEFFRIES EDWARD ROBINSON LOUIS AULICK EARL MILLER J. R. VVHma JOHN SPARKS WILLIAM DAY DAVID BEARD KAPPA ALPHA Alexander, Clark, Haynes, Price, Shipp, Scuddcl'. Colyer Moore, Marchmanu, Bailey. T., Rankley, Martin MacFarland, King, Swindler, Prater, Bailey Hazelrig 0 FAGEIO4 O TI KAPPA ALPHA At Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded December 21, 1865. The fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain the manner, customs, and ideals of character of Southern people. The school, under the presidency of Robert E. Lee, was considered an appropriate place for such an institu- tion. The expansion has been confined to the South with the exceptiun of three chapters in Cali- fornia. Beta Delta chapter was installed at Georgetown in 1904.. The colors of the fraternity are crimson and gold; the open motto, Dims et Les Damesy CHARLES ALEXANDER NORMAN PRICE THEODORE BAILEY EDWIN HAZELRIGG TED MARTIN JAMES SHIPP GEORGE SWEARINGER VVILLIAM MOORE CECIL HAYNES SENIORS ERNEST SwanEk JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ROSCOE KING JAMES MARCHMANN RICHARD SCUDDER FRANK RANKLEY NIONTE McFAkLAzm MARION PRATER FRESHMEN LUTHER CARPENTER JAMES CDLYER VVILLIAM CLARK REX CAUDILL JAMES BAIRD 0 PAGE l05 0 CHARLES GIBSON ?RIFFITH BAIRD ROBERT SHIPP JOHN TOWLES 11 q SIGMA KAPPA Lewis, Lowdcuback. Juhnson, Curry, Stidham, Caudill, Curr Atwood, 1:911:11;an Honakex', Stevenson. Rohpy, Cnttl ,ll, LuuCstLer Brooks, Lester, Cornelius, Thompson, Arnold, Kvilsun, Swigor Blount, l-logencamp, Blackburn, Starcpy, Houston, Gibson 0 PAGE lot: 0 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa sorority was founded in 1874, at Cdby College in VVaterville, Maine. The sorority was on Colby campus thirty years before any plans of expansion were undertaken. Since 190.1. the expansion has been steady. In December, 1932, Sigma Kappa became an international sorority by putting a chapter at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada. Alpha Chi chapter was installed on Georgetown campus in Nuvember, 1929. Maroon and lavender are the 0:1ch of the sorority and the open motto, hOne Heart, One Way. SENIORS HELEN CORXELIUS FLORENCE A'rwoou HELEN BLACKBURN MARIE VVILSON BETTYIS BROCK MARY BLOUNT ELEANORE SWIGER HELEN 5'1 mHAM RU'lH BROOKS DOROTHY THOMPSON FRANCES JOHNSON Lou RENAKER MARY LOUISE RUBEY BETTY STACEY DORO'IHy ARNOLD J U NIORS ALVA EDITH CURRY MARY GIBSON MARIAM H UNT LANCASTER SOPHOMORES DIXIE STONE FRESHMEN JEAN STEVENSON MARGARET LEWIS GLAUYS Rocmcmp LEONA HOXAKER ' PAGE l07 0 GEORGIA CAUDILL LOUISE TULL VIRGINIA CO'I'TRELL MARTHA LESTER JUANITA HOUSTON MARY LAVVDENBACK JULIA THOMPSON JUNE REDDING LUCILLF. Cows i l LAMBDA CHI Allml. Nolan, Davos, Ulrich, Rice, Gallahez', Pl'ive, Arnold Ennis, Mo'qan, Mulver, Holbrook, XValtun. Prathm', XVGIIS Rudd, W kensou Colo, Thompson, Mch-zwlmn HalL Hul'deity, Rood, quck , I-Iel'udon. 13., Emma; Hel'ndon Ellis, Drydon, Moore. Tollu 0 PAGEIOB 0 LAMBDA CHI The Lambda Chi sorority is an outgrowth of the Rhoten House Club which was founded at Georgetown in 1923. There were seven Charter members. The first year the club existed primarily for social purposes, but the next year it was organ- ized to form ideals and purposes other than social. Greek letter societies were allowed in 1925 at Georgetown and the Rhoten House Cluh became the Lambda Chi sorority. The colors are pink and white; the motto, MARIAN ELLIS RUTH ENNIS FRANCES COLE ELIZABETH HDLBROOK KATHERYN DRYDEN BETSY HERNDON NANCY HERNDON VELMA HARDESTY MILDRED ALLEN COROBELLE ARNOLD JUNE DAVES uTo Be Rather than to Seem. SENIORS DOROTHA Ross EVANS MILDRED FOREMAN JANE MOORE JUNIORS RETm READ RUBY RUDD SOPHOMORES MARTHA MCCRACKEN MILDRED NOLAN FRESHMEN MATTIE MAE GALLAHER PATSY HALL IRMA HARDESTY JANE MORGAN KATHERINE PRATHER ' PAGE l0? 0 ELIZABETH TOLLE FRANCES VVILKINSON JEAN ULRXCH MARJORIE WALTON DOROTHY RICE MARY STUCKER MARGARET THOMPSON SUSAN PRICE IRIS SVVEAZY EVELYN WELLS JULIA MCIVER RUCKER HALL GIRLs' CLUB 0 PAGE HO 0 Ir4 GIRLS, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 0 PAGEIII o EVIINISTERIAL CLUB BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL 0 PAGE Hz 0 MASKRAFTERS 0 PAGE ID 0 EDUCATION CLUB DOROTHY LEE ARNOLD . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prcsident FLORENCE EVELYN ATWOOD . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ViL'E-Presidrnl MARY LOUISE ROBEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syrrrrm'y J. ELMER VVELDON . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Education Club of Georgetown College was organized in 1931 in order to foster and encourage the academic and professional prep- aration of teachers. Any student taking three hours in Education is eligible to 111mnbership. The Club has its regular meetings once every month and problems of the teacher and the methods of improvements in the profession are discussed. The program is planned and initiated by the students, and musical numbers and guest speakers lend interest to them. 0 PAGE Il4 0 CE: YOUNG VVOM FN:S ASSOCIATIOXY CLUB VARSITY HG 0 PAGE IIS 0 MEN,S GLEE CLUB 0 PAGE llb 0 VVOMENE GLEE CLUB 0 PAGE ll7 O V LOUISE Ronny THE GEORGETONIAN STAFF MARY LOUISE Ronm' . . . . . . Editor EDWIN DEUSNER . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor ROY CLIFFORD . . . . . . . . . . . 155001113 Editor DEAN PARRISII . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor MARY GIBSON . . . . . . . . . . Society Editar RETTA READ . . . . . . . V . . . . Literary Editor JEAN S'I'EVEXSON . . . . . .Exdmngc Editor JIMMY MARCHMAX . . . . . . . Cirwlatimz Editor MINOR BYRXSIDE . . . . . . . . Bminm: Mmmgrr RUTH BROOKS . . . , . . :Ixsiglaut Businm; Illanagrf W. B. JONES . . . . . . . . . , . Faculty Jdrvisor Rppartm LOUIS HIGGINS, ROBERT MEINS, CHARLES ASHFORD 0 PAGEHS 0 1y THE BELLE OF THE BLUE STAFF PAUL A. CuxmrF . VINCENT VAUGHAN . POWELL CLIXE . . HELEN BLACKBURN. . - ERNEST SWINDLER . . . CARTER MORGAN . JAXE MOORE . DOROTHY ARNOLD . Lwas Romxsox . , . Editor . glssislant Ediiar . 1311513er Managir . A-Ixxistmzl Busitzrs: iManagvr . .rlssociate Ediior . .'1.50Iillflf Ediior . :watialu Editor . .vlsxociafe Editor . .Jlsmrialy Bujinm'x AMmmgN 0 PAGE ll? 0 PAUL A. CUNDIYF Editm' w, x?eu m. RESUME We realize, as we come to this page, that a pleasant task is iinished. Our annual staff has been considerably hampered by the fmancial strain upon all students and all advertisers alike, but we have given to you some of your outstanding im- pressions of college days. Being only human, we have erred-we must. We invoke the kindest consideration of those to whom this relates. May you fmd some one genteel pleasure while cruising through these shallow waters. Bradleyls Studio cannot be too highly appreciated by the students for their sacrihce, both in time and money, to make the pictures of this annual the best ever. Our engraver and printer are the best in the world in their respective businesses and to that we can add no more. To those who have contributed their efforts in silence and have not been given recognition, we express our sincere ap- preciation and gratitude. With tenderest wishes we pass the editing of this book on to the next class. When memories grow weak and time stretches out, your year book will pull together the chasm with elastic swiftness. Stupendous suc- , cess, 1934 BELLE OF THE BLUE! 0 PAGEIZO 0 ADVERTISE ENTS TH E LAFAYETTE H OTEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS LEN SHOUSE. JR .. Manager Old-Fashioned in Our lnsistence On Honest Values '1' Modern Sty7es and 5371506 '5 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY MAIN STREET GEORGETOWN, KY. C lotbing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Men? Furni5bing Goods LADIES, SHOES AND OXFORDS FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS Lair and Oldbam The CCC Bus Station HENDERSON AND ALL KINDS OF HAMBRICK DRUG-SUNDRIES FOODS FOR TIGERS AND AND TIGERETTES SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE SKULLERHS THE SWEET SHOP CONFECTIONERY LEXINGTONS LEADING JEWELERS O 115 W, MAIN ST. WE ARE ROOTING FOR THE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY TIGERS BLUE BIRD COMPLIMENTS BEAUTY PARLOR The Best in Shampooing, Marcelling, Waving, Manicures, Facials, Permanent Waving MRS. RAE MEDLEY, Prop. GEORGETOWN, KY. OF PRATHER BROS. CHEVROLET DEALERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE GEORGETOWN LAUNDRY HERRING JENKINS a COMPANY STYLES, VALUES, SERVICE, VARIETY, ECONOMY Student? Headquarters For Feminine Wearing Apparel J. w. ROBERTS TAXI AND TRANSFER Dependable Taxi S ervice Telephone 35 GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY Do Not Miss The Opportunity, to Enjoy a Friendly Chat and Get the Best of Everything in SWEETS, DRINKS, AND EATS AT HThe Tigersa Dena, Colors: Green and White FRESH AND CURED MEATS Horace Gatwood Telephone 2 7 Market in Piggly Wiggly THE MODERN SHOE SHOP Does Good Work While You Wait Prices Reasonable SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Court St., Near City Hall Presented by W. O. CLAXON Georgetown, Kentucky The Jenkins Laundry 699 Dry Cleaning Co. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Where Lasting Service Count? GIVE US THE PLEASURE COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL, BAKER AND SMITH Incorporated THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE S tudentf Patronage S olicited LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY If I COMPLIMENTS OF The Davis-Oldkam Lumber C 0. In corp orated NEW YORK CAFE GEORGE SARRAS, Prop. EAT THE BEST, THEN TELL THE REST HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY We Thank You! Stop in Often! EGALITE WILSON FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality and Service 208-210 W. Vine St. LEXINGTON, KY. RIALTO THEATRE Georgetownk Showhouse of Popular Hits A STUDENT RETREAT FOR GOOD TIMES It is Our Pleasure to Entertain All College Students PHOENIX HOTEL COMPANY LEXINGTON, KY. ALEX HASLOCK fa? SONS FLOWERS AT THEIR LOVELIEST Tel. 255 Wingert Harrison BROWNS BOOTERIE Beautiful Skoes 139 West Main Street LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Youql find our Footwear inexpensive as it is lovely. And the most modest budget is ample for these Shoes of Fashion. W. T. MISKELL Tiger tracks are best made With Miskell-repaired shoes. On your way to town. u :1 GeorgetoWn College A COLLEGE FOR Cultural DeVelopment WITH ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS OF CULTURAL BACKGROUND COMPLIMENTS OF Shropshire 66 Porter Craig ff Hall WZIrring and Jameson Bradley 6? Bradley Penn $2 Abbott W. R. Long Finnell 699 Allen Thom. F. Sing? Dr. L. L. Cull Dr. W. S. Allpbin . The Beauty Box MRS. SHERMAN GLASS Proprietor Our Work Has Always Pleased TELEPHONE 746 Save With Safety At Luttrell 699 Parry REXA LL DRUG S TORE PHONE 271 GREEN DRY CLEANERS WHY NOT SEND IT TO GREENS? 1905 TO 193 3 ARNOLDQS DRUG STORE Prescwftbns YOU CAN DEPEND ON ARNOLDS W 5 : us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the Foreground , Ft. Dearborn reIerecmd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake From. Illustration by Jahn E-r Ollier Art Studios. nus BOOK pnmreo By..j... ' TTHE . IAWORLD'S' LARGEST ' PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOA PRINTING C0. NAS H V l LLE KTEN N COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS : .97 jA mfgaal yWOXJ 1770le f7 A a .waoxo 65L fermbw $129100 autographs EEA? w: 2me EH,-